Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 15]

_PAGE EIGHT |

a lh

Hitting the |
Nite Spots

A lot of comment was
brought to the attention of The
Flint Spokesman last week
concerning the facts and
truths, that we so stated in our
past issue. We wish to bring
to. your attention that in this
column we only print facts
and truths and_ the general
Opinion of the public at large.
So to all clubs and organizations, barring none, if you promote an affair av it does not
measure up to standards, it is
our duty to bring it to light
and criticize in hopes that you
will better your future affairs

and not make the same mist.:ke;

twice.

Last week foun! plenty oi
activity going on with the
Reyal. Garden Club being the
center cf the activities com_mencing Friday wih a tormal
under the guidance of the
Community- Aidettes,
was given in honor of the
graduates of ~46. Although
the dance was porly attended the Aidettes had a grand
time. It seems that the very
~mention of the word ~formal~
keeps people away, and 1
think here lately there have
- been many formals and not
enough sports dances, where
everyone is welcome and no
one is noticing just how you
are dressed.

Saturday nite we find
Unique carrying the
crowd and the

going full guns. It is regret
table the recent disturbances

that are occurring in our favorite spots, and we are hoping in the future that the pecple who are causing these disturbances will wake up_ to
themselves and be men. and

not kids, for the war is ovex
now and we should live as!
peaceful ~as possible, after

which

the
usual

Golden Leaf

~~

Count Basie
And Band Here
July 3rd

Basie, fa
Williasn ~ ~Count~~
mous Jump King of Swing and
his orchestra are scheduled, to

play a dance Wednesday
(midnight), July 3 at the IMA
Auditorium, Fiint, Mich.

Included in the inspired Basie band is the greatest rhythm
section in the country... With
Jo Jones at the drums, Freddie
[Greene on guitar, Walter
Page on bass and the Count.
himself at the piano, the Basie
rhythm section is described by
music critics as the finest. in
the history of modern music.

Basie~s distinct rhythm style
set the pattern for most of the
name bands on Tin Pan aks
today.

|ecreed or color, It is always
possible to practice this ism,
against Negrees. it is consid
- = 2 oe % +:

THE FLINT SPOKESMAN _;

Respieeh cS. acai ey ae eRe ee

a age ae eh ia ae

SATURDAY, JUNE. 29, 1944

| SQUTHERNISM

FLINT, Mich, APNS
Southernism, is on the rise in
Flint. ~When. we say Southern.
ism we mean the very worse
virys that has ever cursed any
city: discrimination, the exclusion of ucuple because of race,

ere| patrivtic by meny people
to; hte Negroes,

tt is clmost unbelicvable how
quick. peuple can forget, Just
a little over a year ago our
lealers were telling the people how cssential it was to win
the wir. That ihtre was no
place in America for racial bigotry, discrimination and segregation. Now it is a different
story, The war is over. America is getting back to normal
and normalcy means the reviving by the hate mongers of that
invidious scheme to _ always
make the Negro feel an inferion and keeping him in his socalle ed place,

| Just a few weeks ago, two
the Mariannas and one from
the Phillipines walked into a
place that could easily be considered in the colored community. The place had a sign that
said Club Chicken, Dinners.
~They ordered~ two chicken dinnets, They were told that coldred was not served in the establishment. Just across the
street a young colored man
had a very ~embarrassing experience. He works on a truck
with a white man. This man
invited him to ~go in this place
with him to have some coffze

Bill Basie gained his title G
~Count? while~ in Chicago.
Down and out and without
fare for a trip back home to
Red Bank, N.J., he filled in at
a nickel movie house as piano
player with the local orchestra.
~The royal manner in which Basie conducted himself when

such trying iimes in the past.

~xt the Royal Garden Club;

Saturday nite we find the!
NAACP sponsoring a. danc:'!
which we regret turned ~ out

very poorly and due to the
importance of the NAACP
there should rot have been
standing reom. and we are,~u
hopes that the Negro of our
city will grasp the significance

ef the work the NAACP and

give it their whole hearted},
support.
The Miami Chicken Shack!

formerly the YPA, steps forth
and opens its doors for the
girls and bovs who had the
honor of graduating this year,
The affair was sponsored by
one of Flinit~s 1new.and upcoming clubs, the Debutantes, a
group of lovely young ladies
who went all out to be perfect

hostesses at their first big af- |

fair which was a formal with
a substantial crowd swaying to
the tunes of David Heard: and
his Concert Band trom Detroit. A fast moving show wes
presented b: the great Billy
~Flash Gamble, who really
sent the crowd. The ever popular ~Star Dus:~~ was dedicated to the Debutantes and they
were announced and put on a
fashion parade to the tunes of
a lovely girl is like a melody,
and the business men of the
community are to be congratulated for their support to a
worthy cause..
A new addition to our nite

life this week is the Flora Lea!

~Lounge on Kennelworth:
Street. Look for more news
about this lounge next week.

his fingers struck 4 piano keylboard earned him his title of
i~~Count~~ from the house man~ager and the musicians in the
jband. From then on, the title
stuck.

Featured in the band is 291
pound James Rushing, whose
manner of handling blues tunes
is a favorite with music fans
from coast-to-coast. He was
the inspiration for the hit song

~Mr. Five-by Five.~

Metropolitan
Names Woman's
Day Speakers

Mrs. Odell Broadway and
Mrs. ~&~mma Poole have been
chosen~. Woman's Day speakers
at the observance on Sunday.
June 30. The meeting will be
held at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church on Industrial at. Mc
Cielian Street.

Mrs. Broadway has long
been a civic, social and church
worker. She has been identi
fied with everything of a constructive nature. Her subject
will be: ~Future and Contribution of Woman in Building
a Christien World.~ She will

speak at the morn~ng service.

Mrs. Emma Poole,.church
and civic leader will deliver
ithe principal speech in the
jevening. A special ~woman s
chorus, composed of women
members cf some. of Flint~s

best choirs will sing. Mrs. Edger Timmons is chairman and
iMr. Albert Flemings is finan- |

} cial chairman.

A

~ ROBINSON. and

FUNERAL HOME
QUIET DIGNIFIED SERVICE ~

3115 ST. JOHN ST.

~ec

i~

CHANDLER

PHONE. 3-0758

~~ me

elias inte

GROCERIES

WINE

SEE

BEER

FOR HARD TO GET ITEMS
Opes Evenings Until 8 O'Clock;

FRILEY~

INDUSTRIAL at GILLESPIE ST.

ICE CREAM

US |

| Christ\ in America; Dr, D, v,| 38006 ST. JOHN ST. PHONE 5-3338

| Jemison, President, National, Reatontonondondontontoniosioctnetoetoesoeteesonts oetocaoncostonaenions
| Baptist Convention, Inc., who ~ reer
presided over

Sundays 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. _ | National Baptist Convention
} whipped into definite shapg.
_National Baptist Convention

S GRO.

| the Board of Directors of the].
| National Baptist Convention at
which time the program for the
| Sixty-fifth Annual Session of

will | meet in Atlanta, Ga., in
| September.

anc. doughnuts, Going inside,
the white man was serve d,
The waitress told the coiored

| man that they did not serve
| colored in the place. He politely asked her why? A _ young
white man was sitting at a
table in a corner, jumped up
{rom his breakfast in a threatini ng mood, He asked the col
heroes of the Pacific, one from.

IN FLINT

whipped, We are simply citing
this to show what a dangerous
situation exis in Flint; It is
fortunate in a most unfortunate situation that the young colored man concerned was a very
sober-minded, well-manne.cd
citizen; otherwise this would
have ended much differently.
lt is to be recalidd that a
ficry ~créss was burned in the
region adjacent to this section.
We know what a lot of it is
about. There are colored men
in the
been approached and told that
if a colored man is run for
commissioner in this ward it
will most likely revive the Ku
Klux Klan. The above cases
will be formerly turned over to
the NAACP, as theve is little
that the individual can do
about it,;
There is a situaiion in Flint
that the people can do something about. There are people
in Flint who have waxed fat
and rich of off Negrozs. These
are the people who are doing}.
business in the colored community, but, are allegedly dealing unfairly with their colored
patrons, There are eleven letters in the Spokesman~s office
from people who claim that one
store has refused to sell them
mvat when they had it and
have _sold it to white people
~while they were in the, store.
This has happened with everything that is scarce,
a quandry as to what to do in

ple ~never advertise with the
Spokesman. They are not patronizing ~ to
colamunity
liv2 for
of the community and _ contri
betterment,

creating a _ better

have always patronized his ~bus
pred man, ~Didn~ t you hear
[what she said?~ The colored].
lsentleman, not seeing where

this man was concerned. told
him so and asked him if he
wanted to make something out
iof it? The young man, replied,
Yes,~. He was asked outside.
He said that he would not have!

whole people because

thicd- ward who have]

We are in
a case of this kind. These peothe programs for
They
the most part outside

bute nothing to its program of
invironment.

takes care of the people who

iness, but when he disregards a
of race, he

Bishop Gregg

(Continued from Page One)

great program~~and completely
out of debt with some $17,000,in the bank. Today factions
in the church have destroyed
its unity and the sweet ~peace
it has enjoyed so long, ~
Some agitation and factionalism: has been noticed in Bethel for a good while, but. the
disgraceful puibltc suspene{yn
of Mr. Edward Rodgers in a
public Sunday morning meeting
te: being a faithful member
for nearly forty (40) years
and a loyal trustee for twentyfive (25) years brought t he
trouble out in the > open and
intensified the feelings on both
Sides,

I: is this condition that our
Committee seeks to remedy with
malice toward none and love
for ~all we aré proud of the his
ly desire to see it go forward,

Our peition asking the bishop
for a change at Bethel make no
personal charges, we have dealt
in no personalities, we are
dealing only with the present
condition of our church, which
certainly calls -for quick action.

All we ask our. church: and
gur bishop is an adminisration
that will give us unity and
peace and an opportunity to go
forward rendering~ more service to God and man.

After all the sacrifies made
for dear Old Bethel, we feel
this is~little to ask,

Signed:

Memhers of the committee:

Mrs. Martha Curtis, Mrs,
Frances. Washington, Mrs, Julia
Ransom, Mrs, Mae Bland, Mrs.
Jilia Boyd, Mrs, Freida Booth,
Mr. Ruth Sims, Mrs. Beatrice
Roberts, Mrs, Ida Lovejoy, Mrs.
May Reddick, Mrs, Susie Mur
We believe that any business | Phy, Mrs, _ Georgia Richardson,
man is only following a fair} Mrs. Minnie L, Campbell and
business principle when he| thers.

All Star

(Continued from Page One)

clock by the President, Dr, W.
~H, Jernagin, Washington, D. C

rlivered by A, Franklin Fisher,
of Brooklyn, New -York, Dean of
'the Congress, The
Annual Message was delivered
Thursday afternoon.
CONGRESS

PROGRAM

The theme:for the Congress
for the next four years* ~The
Task of Christian Leadership
Training in a World Community.~ The 1946 empha:s was on
Evangelism. One hundred and
forty-six courses were taught
with credit being given for the
work done ~by the Nationa!
} Baptist Sunday Schowl Publishing Board. and Affiliate of the
International;. Council of Reilgious Edveation. Th2 faculty
of more than 2 hundred teachers of thle highest scholastic rating, carefully selected from ihe
best Institutes of the country,
accomplished a hurculean task
under the very fine direction of
Dean Fisher, Nine ~ thousand
Credit Cards, Certificates and
Diplomas were issued Sunday
afternoon at 3 o~clock, when Dr,
F. C. Austin, pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist Churen delivered the
Commencement address, The
Musicale Tuesday night under
the direction of Miss Lucy E.

the Congress,and Professor Thea
dore 'F, Frye with fifteen hundred expertly traimed voices
gave the city pf Chicago its
most unusual musical presentation, Some of the outstanding
leaders attending the Convention were: Dr. J,, Rushbrooks,
President, World~s Baptist Alliance, London, England; Dr,
George E. Haynes, of the Federal Council of the Churches of

|The key note address was de-:

President~s |

Campbell, director of music for]:

Fight Fails

COLUMBIA, Tenn, ~ ~ANP~
A judgement against 26 of the
February riot victims here hand
ed down last week after the
NAACP had fought for three
and one half weeks to free
them,

the cases to another jurisdiction
the 26 face trial on varied charges, including attempted murder,
within the next week,

The verbal opinion, deiivered
by Circuit Judge Joe M. Ingram
who presided at the non-jury
trial, held there was no merit
in the NAACP charge that the
-indictments were |= invalid because they were noted by anall-white grand jury.

The county -board of jury
commissioners acted lawfully
the court held in the selection
of names from jury box and in
the use of county tax records
from which it chose prospective
jurors. He added there was: in-.
disputable evidence that the list
of prospective grand jurors for
the February term of circuit
court contained the names of
10 Negroes,
Among the charges against
the defendants is that of be~ng aceessory before the fact
in conection with the racial dis~urbance 1n which two Negroes
were killed and several whites
and Negroes wounded, ]

night, which was Booker TT;
Washington night,

Unless NAACP attorneys are
succesful in geting removal of.

to go outside. The results are| hundred percent for honesty In the féature spot on Frithat the. young white man got! and fair-play. day~s card, Promoter sinned
re Cussans has iined vp echnny

B tl t S. S. Tenn Riot; Ryan regardvd as a_ strong
ap s middleweight contender, to
pa ae from Page One) mect Gene Boland, a fovorite]

of Flint fans. This match promises to be a real knock. down
and draz cvt affair
boys ave stand up fighters with
plenty ~of punch in either hand.
Smatt money says ~the fight
cannot go the full 10 rounds as
it does not appear. reasonable
that one~or the other won~t be
knocked out, |

In previous appearariees here
in 1944. Ryan outpointed To
Glasby and knocked out Nelson~ Davis in two rounds, Boland has knocked out Johnny
Clemons of Flint and Ernie
Washington of Detroit and outponted Solly Sanchez of Mexico City.

First Devers of Grand Rapids, a possible feature oppinent
for Branch, and Harold Vincent
of Detroit will meet in he
sernifinals match on Friday~s
card. Henry Gilkes, Flint lightweight, and Ray Burns,.-Detroi~,
will meet in a four round scrap,

Georgia Police

( Continued from Page eae)
held on the same charge. -

The officers had been looking
for a man, whose aunt was the
landlady of the beaten man.

It was~ found out later.that
the cap the officers were using
as evidence belonged to a white
boy, employed at a tansfer company where ~the latest suspect
worked. |

eortoatearoetoctoetoaseateatoetoesoesoaseatee teed Beetotpeteoceetetececeteceepegeteteg aa
Any One Having Any News for the Paper Call

FLINT SPOKESMAN OFFICE

the meeting of

Dr. Mordecai W.,}|.

|Johnson, President
| biter delivered the feature |

of Howard

SHOP

address at the Coliseum Friday

3500 ST. JOHN ST.

For Prompt, Efficient and Courteous Service

The Community Market

Quality Meats and Groceries
L. T. MOORE, Proprietor _

AT

PHONE 9-5159_

tory. of our church. and earnes- |

as bothf

Mrs,

Jackson, Purchasing
tee,

Willa Woods, ~~ Reporter:

Haris, GOP,
Gunsfor - -
Powell~s Seat

NEW YORK ~ ANP ~George W. Harris, Republican, and
perennial candidate for public
office, has established headquarters at the old Board of
Trade office and has set out to
capture the votes netessary to
elect him to congress. With his
platform ~Work not words~
George says he is going gunning
for Adam.

After all, the job really belongs to George, for way back
in the dim dark ages, when
| Adam was a kid in knickers, of
perhaps before then, George was
distinguishing himself after a
tashion as the alderman.

But George wouldn~t play ball
politically. and he got. struck
out, Since then he has been
on the verge of many things.
He started.-the ball ~ rolling. in
Harlem for a Negro Congréssman years ago, And the Republicans always sidetracked
George and put up a token candidate, They ran two in Harlem, neither 6f whom had a
chence to win~they -saw to
that, |

First, they selected Edward
A. Johnson, brilliant. lawyer
and the first Negro elected. to
the New York state legislature.
But Johnson now was blind and
had to be led around, Afier ~ is
overwhelming defeai, for the
next victim, they sele.tcd Hubert Delaney, and when he
became the sacrificial. goat, he

commijssizner~s Job at 16.
a year,
to the bench,

Bu- George just

%

ha-n~t
politicians~ and they (kcep
aw?? from th: feed
The Republicans have 3.
as t.acir

him but _who?

900,000 0 Damages

(Continued from Page One)
use them, the two men said.
The complaint charge
acts of the

of the statutes of this country,

such violations and discontinue
the discriminatory and humiliating practice of using~ curtains

/served for Negro passengers.

Attys, Dickerson and Jones,
commenting on the suit, refer.
ved to the recent Virginia antidiscriminatin< victory, observing
that the decsion was placed on
very narrow grounds. ~We fee;
it is necessary to bring furthor
litigation in an effort: to ccrrect
other widespread aad flagran.
jim crew practices in interstate
travel,~ they declared. ns
Three lawyers, aided by Atty.
Charles W,. Anderson Jr, of
Lou'sville, announced ~that they
are Yreparing to tak2 the case
to the United States supreme
court, if necessary.

Club Cooperating

(Continued from Page One)

ditions for every ~Negro ~ in
Flint, and they would go. the
limit to help their community
in every way. ac

The 7:30 Social and Arts
Club is making plans already
toward~ aiding children to go
to summer camps. Members of
this fine.organization are. a3
follows:
Mrs. Geraldine Wells,
Mrs, oer Brackens, Vice
President; Mrs. Norma. Winslow, Secretary; ~ Mrs. Grace
Parker, Treasurer:
Walls; Mrs. Josephine ~Pitman;
Barrel Shannen;
prise committee;

Pres;

Mrs. Clara

Mrs, Berrie Wells; Mrs.

Bolly Sacre@.
The ~legends regarding the holly

date back to the Druids, who be
Heved the evergreen leaves of the
holly were proof that the sun never
deserted it and it was therefore |~Sacred.: Legend also ~says that the
crown of thorns was composed uf
holly, and that before the crucifixion the berries were white,. but | 3119 ST. JOHN ST..
turned crimson, like drops of blood,
afterward.

was rewarded with a juny. tax~:rand:
He went on from that

been
a good boy according to the
nim
th: ugh,
aceted
candidate young (rant

Somebody is going to vote. for

that
railroad company
are in violation of the Constitution of the United States and

ani asks that the reafiroad cease

around tables in the diner re
Mrs, Olivia |

%

Ecorse Ma
Arrested. ~

ECORSE, ~Mich, Sam Ferguson of. 3881 17th Street, Ecorse,
wanted. to declare war last Tu2sday afternoon, Mrs. Carter call- |
ed the police: ~station and stated
that said,5am Ferguson was
beating his wife. Officer ~Johnson * was immediately dispatched to the scene of the alleged
baitle. Upon arrival, - hd. was
told by Mr. and Mrs~ Ferguson
that no one had been. fighting
there. Mr. Fergusen then asked!
the officer who had call2d him.
Mrs, Carter,, hearing Ferguson~s
question, quickly. replied, ~~I called him,~ whereupon Ferguson
started tq sweat and tell Mrs.
Carter that he would ~get~ her
for her act, The officer then
spoke up and asked Ferguson
not ~to ivake such a statement.
Then the: officer left the scené
with the impression that -things
were allright, To his surprise,
shortly afterwatds Mrs, Carter~s
husband came to his home with
a pistol he had taken from Mr.
Ferguson to prevent his shooting Mrs, Carter.

Ferguson was booked for investigation~ amd charged with
having ~n unregistered gun in
his possession.

Meharry Prof.
Honored by
Lincoln U.

-CHESTER, Pa. ANP
Dr, William S, Quinland, professor and head of the department of patnology, Meharry

~ ~_

_WARREN'S RAIDED;
~ARRESTED
go eon Mich, ~ At 12:05
A.~M., Officers: McWhirter; Lackey, and Bobo. heard dice rolling
and people making bets and decided ~to make a raid.

Six people were pprought in,
five men and one~ woman. ~Rdd=
ger Williams of 500 Frazier St.,
River Rouge; Matilda~ ~Carpetifer,
3998 16th Street; James. Long,
3961 18th Street and Caf Car:
penter, +3998 * ~16th Street were |
arhong - ~those arrested. $60.58 in
casn and one pair. of dice was
taken as evidence. ~ 3

Ella Warren was released on
bond of $110.00. The others.were.
released on $25.00 bond. ~

FOULED IN FIRST ROUND~. ~
ECORSE, Mich. Minnie
Bodiford was hit behind the left
ear by Wesley Brown, She says
tnat shdé was~ hit | for. ino, réason
at all. ~The bidw~ caiised 5 triekle
of. blood, but ker eondition was
not considered serious. Mrs, Bod,
iferd stayed that. she would sign
a complaint against~ Brown.

a B

SHOE FIGHT hae a
ECORSE, Mich, ~ ~Mrs. Hal
hit her husband over ' thd~ head
with a sh@e and he in turn hit
her over the head with a slive.
This~ énded ~the fight, Neither
signed a complaint with poe

KILLED IN AUTO, ~ACCIDENT _
SAVANNAH, Ga, ~ ANP..~

Pref.. Wiliam McKinley; King, -
instructor at Georgia State
college, was killed: = recently

wacn the car in which he was
riding: collided with -that of
Officer J..T. Price,:at a Savannah_ intersection,

Medical~ college, was awarded
the honorary degree of doctor
of seionce by Lincoln university at the commencement exercises June 4. The honor was
conferred on him as a recognition of his achievements in
pathology and as an instructor
at Meharry.

should be brought to account, D:::;; +: rr. uinland was born in

We do not believe in boycotts.! a fighter who has a gcod deal Reynolds, whom Adam in persi- yee ears H ea hi
We do not believe in anything a "snaas: fair| flag calls ~Slick.~ That ysed | Antigua b,W.i. He pursuvd Ais: ae of boxing ability ard a talt 46 Gran~, nickname. ~ literary work at Howard uni
that is un-American, but, we It this match to %~ Gran~, nickname. They y. -.:: punch, As a result this ~ ae. eo sit d at Oskal llege

do believe that our folks and the Guestion| ~Pee Adam~and still ce~oth-| versity and a alossa college
lcliberals.~ should patronize| ~~? eee spe er things. So who.:will back | at Iowa, He graduated at the
our advertisers, they are one cane eee George is the. $64 question.| head of his class in medicine

from Meharry and was awarded
a Rosenwald fellowship at Howard, where for three conse~cutive
years he specialized in pathology at Peter Bent Brigham hospital, Boston, and later das professor and head of the department of pathology at Meharry.
He has since pursued a refresher course in pathology at th~
University of Chicago.

Dr.. Quinland ~is the author
of numerous. publications in
some of the leading scientific
journals of the country, He is
#2 member of many scientific
organizations, including ~the
American Association of pathologists and bacteriologlists.
He holds the distinction of be ing
the only Negro certified by the
American Board of pathology.
For his. work -in pathlogy and
medicine, he was recently awarded a diploma of merit by
the Agora assembly of Nashville and on May 3 a scroll by
the Mount: City Medical forum, St, Louis, under whose
auspicies he ~delivered thr
Cheatham Memorial Day ad.
dress in that city. He is a sur.
gecn in the United States Pub.
lic Health Service reserve.
Besides being a scientist, Dr
Quinland.is a devout church
man, attested by his tenure o
office for the past 24 years as

POSSIBLE FRACTURE
FROM AUTO: ACCIDENT
COLUMBUS, Ohio ~ APNS~
Aceording to ~police report Estella Henderson, 599 E. Noble
Street, adatt. 12,15. June. -19,
was~ walking north to south
side of Spying Street cn the. east
side of High agwrst the red
light, when struck by an auto
driven by May Allison of 387 E,
Royal Forest Blvd, Allison was
driving east on Spring St. Mrs.
Henderson was taken to St.
Fancis Hespital and aitended for

euts about the face and -head
and possible fractures of the
skull.;

copel church, Nashville,

He is a member of the Beta
Kappa Chi Scientific society and
Omega Psi Phi fraternity. ~

Vegetable Dish:
Try mixing tomatoes and ce:

sccasionally for a goed vegete
dish.

~sroatoeseeceetoesoaseetoe~ CX sonsoesonionoatotontoes oo
Phone 5-3082 Pak es

THOMAS W.
RUSSELL

Bookkeeping and Accounting
Systems
TAX AUDITS.
908 C.1.O. Building
FLINT, MICHIGAN
estes teenonetetetodedndidpdode

MMT ttt Tat ee aay | |
Carpenter Work, InselBrick

Siding, Insulation, New Roofs,
New Steps, Repairing, Wire
Fences, Cement Driveways
and Walks.

JENKINS ROOFING &
CONSTRUCTION co.
A TERMS.

NO MONEY~ DOWN
3 Years to Pay ~

914 SPENCER ST.
Phone 4-4355.

"acoriossent

treasurer of Holy Trinity Epis
Flint 5, Michigan: -
CCASSAOUECAUTTAUHEAIVUAIASIMEDD etn AUOATEAAS TS

Lentpalentectetontontoctetee

~PICKETT~S

loschin LUNCH

Seesoatess

Cha oatontnalealonlesteafeel nets oleeteatesl este sarsareateaiesteeteateate le neteeteareetnetee~

LUNCH SHOPPE

2901 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE
FIRST IN QUALITY and SERVICE,

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

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SERVICE!

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HOLLY WQOD. |
CLEANERS |

Enter-| HAS. GONE A STEP FORWARD, INSTALLATION OF
Commit-; ALL NEW EQUIPMENT THAT WILL PROVIDE LABOR
FOR OUR YOUTH AND STRIVE TOWARD BETTER

Free Call. and

- ~Delivery - Dial 96000.

- CALLOWAY: Pro.

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